An animation of the storms from that evening (6:00 to 7:40 p.m. CDT).(large file, will take a few moments to load)

Warrens, WI Tornado - F1

Overview:
A tornado quickly developed about 3 miles west of Warrens, WI, near Arctic Road just west of Interstate 94 around 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday June 23rd.
It hit a home along Interstate 94, then crossed the Interstate hitting a semi-truck, before moving into Jellystone Campground just west of Warrens.
The tornado and associated strong winds around the storm knocked down hundreds of trees in this area, and damaged several tents, buildings, campers, and cars in
Jellystone Campground. The tornado continued just southwest of Warrens and hit a home, blowing the roof off, south of the village along County Road O. It
lifted about 2 miles southeast of Warrens around 7:15 p.m..

The tornado path was approximately 4.5 miles in total length with a maximum width of 50 yards. The tornado was rated an F1 on the
Fujita Damage Scale. Wind speeds were likely 90 to 112 mph with most of the damage related to downburst winds around the actual
tornado. At least 3 people were hospitalized briefly for injuries but there no fatalities.

Radar Images:

Reflectivity image of the tornado at 701 pm.

Storm relative velocity image of the tornado at 701 pm. The main circulation is highlighted in yellow.

Reflectivity image at 706 pm.

Storm relative velocity image at 706 pm.

Damage Photos:
Most from the Jellystone Campground...

Adams/Juneau County, WI Tornado - F1

Overview:
Another tornado formed in extreme eastern Juneau County, about 2 miles west of Castle Rock Dam, Wednesday evening. The tornado
moved east-northeast across Castle Rock Lake and into western Adams County, Wisconsin. It tracked near or along Edgewood Ave with extensive tree
damage to the Quincy Bluff area, including the lookout Ranger tower there. Hundreds of trees were blown down from strong winds rotating
around the tornadic thunderstorm, in excess of 90 mph at times.

The tornado intermittently tracked east to areas just north of Edgewood Drive crossing Highway 13 approx. 5 miles south of Adams/Friendship. Downburst winds on the south side of the storm
demolished at least 8 mobile homes in Edgewood Estates that were orientated north-south and took the full brunt of the cross wind. This was the same area
hit by severe weather a few years back. Most of the Town of Easton had extensive damage with hundreds of trees down.

It continued to move east-southeast before lifting shortly before the Adams-Marquette County line about 3 miles southeast of Grand Marsh around 7:55 pm.

A broad area of straight line wind damage was found south of this tornado track with widespread tree damage occuring up to 1 mile
south of the track.

The tornado path was approximately 17 to 18 miles in length. The tornado was rated an F1 on the Fujita Damage Scale with estimated wind
speeds in the 73 to 112 mph range. There were no fatalities reported and only minor injuries.

Overview:
A survey in Jackson county confirmed that an F0 tornado touched
down initially about 1-1/2 miles north of Taylor in far western
Jackson county around 622 pm. This tornado appeared to touch down
sporadically during the first two miles of its path as it moved east
southeastward across highway 95. It then strengthened and stayed on
the ground for another 3 miles. Many trees were knocked down, and
it also demolished a garage and took the roof off two other
structures. The tornado reached F1 strength (estimated 75-85 mph
winds) briefly as it moved through the Davis and Taylor road areas
where it demolished the garage approximately 2 miles northeast of
Taylor. This tornado appeared to lift approximately 4 miles east of
Taylor around 628 pm.

About 3 tenths of a mile to the south of where the first tornado
lifted, a second tornado formed. This tornado primarily caused tree
damage. Shortly after formation it reached F1 strength
(estimated 80-100 mph winds), clearing out a path about 30
yards wide through a wooded area just north of West Pine Creek
road. This tornado weakened about 5 miles east of Taylor, but
caused sporadic F0 damage until it finally lifted around 632 pm
About 8 miles east of Taylor in the East Pine Creek road area.

Total path length of these two tornadoes was a little over 8 miles.
They were on the ground for about 10 minutes.